Lateral Elbow Tendinopathy Rehab Case Study | Tennis Elbow
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- Опубліковано 7 сер 2022
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Lateral Elbow Tendinopathy Rehab Case Study | Tennis Elbow
• Lateral Elbow Tendinop...
#physiotutors #tenniselbow #rehab #casestudy
🎶 Intro/Outro Track: Pharien - What You Say
Link: • Pharien - What You Say
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This is not medical advice! The content is intended to be educational only for health professionals and students. If you are a patient, seek care of a health care professional.
The case study video like this is my favorites content. It show how to apply an evidence to a real world practics. Keep going🙏
Second yay! Just wanted to thank you guys for all the work you put in. I am a young physio 2nd year of practice and it is hard to be to date with all the studies as well as create some experience. You guys really help me. Good luck to you!
Hey Victor,
We love to read this and thanks for trusting us with delivering the information you need as a young clinician! We completely understand how you must feel and we want to help you as much as possible in becoming the best clinician you can be so stick around and enjoy the content 🙂
Hey Vic I'm in 3rd year as well their videos are helping
Do you mind if we connect
Nice video
I'm a Physio student 3rd year
@@ikemmaryrose3286 third year aswell would like to connect with you guys
Nice drop your details
What about kryotherapy, transverse friction and kinesio tape?
All techniques I found really helpful for the short term relief.
You answered your own question 😄 "for the short term relief".
But we work for long-term solutions and getting the patient back to the activities they love. And when it's a matter of load and capacity, there's no way around progressive loading to achieve better coping with external loads
@@Physiotutors yeah no doubt that should be the main focus but that doesn't mean short term release is not important aswell in my opinion.
more more morreee of case studies please
Hello, nice video. I have several patients with lat epicondylitis. Most of them aren't able to do active extension curls, so I let them do eccentric ones. When can I be sure to progress to active (pain lvls seem to peak up and down, depending on their housework load, that can't fully be avoided).
Also: several patients reported significant betterments after using a small blackroll on the wrist extensors twice a day. Since data doesn't support stretching or foam rolling should they keep doing it?
Also which exercises would you deem fitting when no cable tower is accessible:
Rowing? Reverse bfly? One armed rotaion row on a TotalGym machine? Are there some wrist extensor avoiding exercises that improve the condition?
Regards, a fellow Physio
You can use Therabands as means for resisted reverse fly's.
With regards to stretching we have a do-as-needed policy for pain relief. From personal experience we know how good it can feel but the cornerstone will be progressive loading.
@@Physiotutors Thanks so much!!!
Great format of video 👍 I would have thought that widening the grip would increase the use of strength in the forearm, good to know it's the contrary.
It might increase the strength, I don't know honestly. I think it is more due to a lowering of compressive forces on the epicondyle since the extensors are not lengthened that much. Again, just an assumption; it has not been investigated I think.
First yayyy